The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-07 00:00:00

_FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ORDER OF THE DAY. VIENNA, JUNE 18.- 44 The Emperor sees with grief the disorders which take place in the rear of the army, and which multiply so fast that they-oc cupy the whole of his attention. Bad men dO all they can to dishonour the . aintr. Instead of being *WI their colours iu the presence of the enemy, they remain behind, committing every kind of excess, even to the perpetration of crimes. " His Imperial Majesty orders the Generals bering Governors, the Commandants of Provinces, to form on tt:e spot 'movable columns, each'of which is to be composed of an Adjutant Commandant or a Colonel, a Chief of a squadron, irCaptain of Infantry, an Otticer olthe Gendarmerie (who is , .to make a report 'of the legal proceedings), and of a Magistrate of the country. " These Officers shall establish as many military commissions as 'there will be movable columns. " The first of these commissions shall establish their jtitisdiaion over the circle of Vienna ; the 2d over that of St. Polten ; the 3d over that of Steyer ; the 4th over that of Linz ; the 5111 over that of Untermarchandsberg. " There shall be attached to these commmissions, and under the orders of' the Adjutant Commandant, three brigades of Gendarmeries, 6o horsemen, and gu. men, infktry. " Each detachment of cavalry shall be command ed by a Chief of Squadron, and each detachment of infantry by a Captain.. All these detachnients shall have the number of Officers prescribed by the mili tary regulations in proportion to their force. " All the stragglers,. who shall abandon their corps under the pretence of fatigue, in order to pluw• der, shall be arrested, and tried by. a military corn . mission, and the' sentence shall be executed on the spot " The Adjutant-Commandant of each movable cOlumn shall every day make a report to the Major- General, concerning the spot where he is, and the operations of his commission: The columns which may consist of more than 150 men shall be divided into small patroles, as the Adjutant-Commandant May' think proper, and will repair wherever it may be necessary. " The present order shall be affixed to all the towns and villages on the road from Strasburgh to Vienna, and read to the different regiments and de tachtnents on their passage,. A copy shall be •de.. livered to all the Commandants of troops on march. " The Prince of treufataiel, A LEXANDR E," Schoenb - runu, lune 14." " NURENBMIG, JU NE . 19. a A detachment of ca valry, supported by party of flying artillery, march ed for Wurtzburg, to put a'stop to the incursions of the Austrians. They continued their route as far as Bamberg; but the enemy had already retreated.— The General of Division, Rivand, is said to have pro ceeded to Franconia. A convoy of 54 vessels, ladeawith wine, salt, &c. got safe inio Genoa on the itth inst. froth Totilon, Marseilles and Cetle. In the Paris Papers' of the 24th ult. we find the following articles: " [tumours of a peace were lately in circulatiou at Vienna ; it was added, that an in terview was to take 'place:between their Majesties the Emperors of Russia and France. We know trot. what has given rise to these rumours."—" It Las .been rumoured at Nantes, on the authority of persons sent home from Cayenne, that M. Hugues, the Imperial Commissary in that Settlement hadsold it to the English. Prudence prescribes, that - we should wait for the decision of superior authority res, pe6ling the capitulation of Cayenne." The:DireCtor of the Custom' s at Paris has address ed a Circular to the Chamber of Commerce at the difftrent French ports, of which the - following is a copy Messieurs, his Majesty.' the Emperor and King has, by a special decree, authorised the Mini ster of the Interior :to . ..grant licenses to for3ign vessels to export the pi - educe of our territory, and to import in return timber for ship-building, hemp, masts, and iron, frOrn the North, and also Peruvian bark, and other drugs. The vessel so licensed must, on clearing outwards, be laden with the following articles only, viz. wine, brandies, li quors, dried or preserved fruits, pickles, corn, and salt. On their return to our ports, they must im port no description whatsoever.of colonial prodUce or, merchandize, except as' above specified; for should the articles even be of a description admissible in or dinary circumstances, they will, in the present case, be totally prohibited. • These licenses will have the effect of exempt ing the vessels therewith provided, from the extra ordinary regulations of the Customs, and of con fining the examinations to be made on their return, to the ascertainment of the description ofthe com modities, which are above specified, and whereof - the importation is perMitted, and this without render ing the Captains responsible in any other respect whatsoever. " The punishment for a violation of the condi- tions of the license will be the confiscation of the property, a fine upon the owner fov violating his 'Majesty's orders, and the recal of the license, as as being null and void." The following order of the day has been, pub lished • " SCHOENBRUN, JUNE 16.---The right wing of our arniy, cbilithanded by the Viceroy qt Italy, cele brated on the 14th iust. the anniveriary of,Marengo by a brilliant ' - vitaory over he unitedarwiet of the Archduke John and the Archduke Palatine, near the tow of Raab, in Hungary. These two armies, -which occupied a fine position near Raab, were at tacked, charged, .au routed. " The enemy 1i s left four standards, six pieces of cannoti; and 4000 prisoners, among whom a Ma jor-General, in our possession. " The enerny, after abandoning:the ; field of _ _ —•- battlecovered . with his dead, fled in the greatest.dis ( order, towards Comoro, where he has been Closely pursued. We have lost between 5 and 606' men,. among whom 'we regret to find the brave Colonel Thierry, of the - 23a . regiment of light infantry. In consequence or-this viaory, the town of Raab , has been invested, . and its -bonibard-, ,ment has begun. His Imperial Majesty has ordered a salute to be fired by all the batteries of the army. " The Emperor, the 14th instant, _appointed .Mr. Bignon - Administrator-General` of Financios and,Domains. He will dired, under the controal of the Intendant-General, the administration ot,.the conquered provinces, whose intendants and local autt.orities will be 'placed under him. He will also direct the receipt of the ordinary revenues, and the levy of war taxes, which are or may be imposed•--- The diredors of the various parts of the administra tion of public revenues are to give him an account of, : their operations and their result. It is well known. that Mr. Bignon, has already exercised the same func tions at Berlin, as long as the Prussian States ro mained under the administration of the French: " . Count Hardeg is appointed Great Hunter'and Preservator General of Forests. Two other intendant's of the conquered pro vinceS have also been appointed, Messr*. Bremond, Deputy . Inspector of RevieW,s for Carinthia ; and Joubert, Director General for Trieste lied the county ofGoritia. The latter has under bitn two auditors to the Council of State." • "ST. GAt.t., JUNE i6.—The insurgents of Tyrol and Voralberg have been forbidden, under pain of death, entering the territory of Switzerland.. FRANKFORT, JUNE 23.--The nuke of Abranies arrived here this .day. His Excellency will .take the command 'of the army of observation on the Elbe. The number of French troops at Hanau amounts to ten thOusand men. Infantry and cavalry are daily arriving. The just Lion of these reinforce ments with the corps commanded by the King of Westphalia will form a large army, which will quickly drive into Bohemia the division of the Ge neral who Calls himself Am-F3nde. LUDWIGSSURG; JUNE 22.—The following' has been officially published here . . • . " The invasion of a - , part of Saxony - by a body of Austrians, who, it is even reported, have sent de tachments into Thuringia and Franconia, as well as: the movements in t he Tyrol and the Voralberg,. have induced his Majesiy; the King of Wirterntierg to increase his military fdrce considerably, in. order to secure his kingdom against an attack. The militia battalions •are nearly completed, those de depot-are organizing, and in less than eight days there will be, besidys the troops of the line, - 8 or 9000 are ready to march. Th e d e p o t s o f ' cava l ry ar e also put on the war tooting, so that besides - the King's Guards, there will be a disposable force 01.800 cavalry. The forest-keepers and marksmen are formed into corps of sharp-shooters, and the no bility obey with the greatest zeal, their, Monarch's call." METXM!NGEN, JUNE 22.—On'the igth the surgents cf the-Tyrol attacked the vanguard of Ge-' neral . Picard, near Kempton, but were repulsed with considerable loss. • CASSEL, JUNE 24. 7 —The King is arrived at Ar :ern With his paid, the regiment of Berg, and he Dutch division. This day General D'Albignac with his division effeaed a junt.tion.with the Saxons on the Saale at Weiisentels. The Austrians are stated to be at Leipsie; if so, General D'Albignac will attack them to-morrow. Letter from the Duke of. Elchin;en, Commander in Chiet of the Corps of the 7th French Army in Spain, to the War Nlinister.at Paris, dated Corunna, lune 3. `.` I had the honour of sending you, on the 2lst ult. an account - of the Austrian expedition. I now must inform you of the return of my troops into Gallicia, of the difficulties which they had to en- . counter in their march, and the events which have taken place in that vast province during my absence. " On the 21st ult.- General kellerman arrived at Oviedo, and his troops successively. replaced mine at Gijon Aviles; and the important positions of Pennaflour and Gallegos. After 'having settled with this General the dispositions necessary to maintain tranquility in the country, began . to march. " The 22d I reached Aviles, where General Mar cognet had two..dayS before gained a brilliant success over the insurgents; who lost 200 men. The 25th dragoons and 39th of the line, distinguished, them selves greatly iii that action. During the march of my troops, the left was fore" most. A squadron of dragoons commanded by Co onel Ornano, formed our van-guard, and was fol lowed by the 59th regiment of the line, under the orders of General Bardet. " Colonel Ornano took a position on the Nalon, with some companies of sharp-shooters, opposite Muroz. He was instru&ed to collet at that point as many beats as he could. Another column ascended the bank of the river for the same pUrpose, as far as Pravia, whence it brought barges laden with twelve thousand rations of food; "destined for troops who were to defend the passage of the river. " I had sent from tiveles, under thF command of thwchief of battalion Reynard, my Aide-de-camp, a flotilla armed with some pieces of cannon and 120 infantry, along the coast to coiled boats and . enter successively the rivers which we were to croSs. "The 23d the insurgents lined the heights on the left of the Nalon a iew embarkations sus Iced to disperse them, and they lost 40 of 50 The passage begun at three.in the 'afternoon, and ended at ten at night.- The horses, of the cavalry swam across the - river. The rear-guard, coming from Gijon, did not effed its passage until the next morning. . " The 24th all the troops were in , motion to march on to Luarca.. A ford was discovered in the Caneiro, which the infantry passed on a- bridge of chariots, without any opposition* on the part of the enemy. The rear-guard then joined the first bri gade., and was thus united with the test of the army. The ftitilla continued to follow the coast;'increasing the, number of its boats continually. It was ;ordered to enter the Navia; but having.reached Cape Pedro, it was attacked by a privateer and a large chasse thatee,.which. Were forced to sheer off, after a warm engagement of three hours. " On the 25th at break of day, the column passed through lauJrca and reached the Navia, the further bank of which was'clefended by a multitude of mi litia-men and peasants, with two twenty-four, one eight, and one six-pounder, and who received us with a warm fire of artillery, at a musketry. COlo-' : nel Ornano being detached to explore the "river, found a fordable place opposits Coama Lthe . sharp shooters,mouuted instantly behind the dragoons,ltod the enemy, whose flank was attacked, hastened his retreat ; but having perceived our ,movement too late, his losS was great-,' and the - dragoons - cut down many. . , " Whilst • this._ took plate at the ford, - several swimmers, at the head of whorn'was Captain Tres s*, crossed the river tinder the fire of the.batteries, roiling before them a cotter filled with muskets. and cartridge boXes. This handful of heroes soon rushed upon the enemy, who, attacked on every side, fled, and abandoned his, artillery. At that moment the passage of the . infantry,becarne praaioable l and easy, and vas executed's° rapidly, that by nine in . the evening, the rear-guard alone remained on the right bank, which it reached during the night. The flo►illadireaed itself towards rtibadeo, in order to protea our passage of the Eo. "The 2Gth, the troops were divided into twaco lumns. The One marched towards Castropol, and the other to Lavega.. A ford was discovered at the latter place, .and the infantry passed on a bridge of cartg. learned at Castropol the arrival of the Duke of Dalmatia on the Minho. " The 27th marched, the greatest part of my troops to Mondonedo My- vanguard made some • prisoners. and the enemy retreated do Meyra. " The 2sth I approached Lugo ; my right ex tended beyond Castro-del-Itey,- and sent to recon noitre the enemy's position, . and the state of affairs in Gallicia. I then learned the arrival of the 2cl corps, - and the results of the enemy's attempts on the town of San-YagO. " The, 2gth T . proceeded 'with the 3d Hussars to Lugo, to hold a confidence with the Duke of Dal- , matia ; and on the three following days I marched the troops towards Betanzos, with the view of . being ready to a& against Carera's corps at San-Yago. " P. S. General Fournier whom I left in Lugo - with three battalions and two squadrons, maintained his position for four days against an army of several thousind Spaniards,. among whom were regular troopS commanded by Gen. Mahy. His total loss in ,101 led and wounded did not exceed :)tte hundred' and thirty -men." MUNICH, JUNE 19.—The Gazette of this' oWn has officially published the-following article " The Wirtemberg Lieutenant-General de. Ply'all arrived on the evening of the 12th inst. at Lindau..-.-- On the morning of the 13th, Major. De Scheller un dertook to explore the country 'towards' Laybach, and drove the insurgents to the other side of the Pielle. The Black Wirtemherg bUssars and the- French grenadiers were marching against Horbrang, when suddenly they were fired upon trona a house near the spot. They instantly forced their way into that house; killed seven rebels, and after taking the children and cattle out of it, set fire to it. This event roved a signal for a general rising of the people at Bregentz, and in the neighbourhood. The tocsin was rung on every side, the insurgents coiled ed in great numbers, and threatened the flanks of the French and Wirtemberghers, who had been join ed by the Baden troops, and who retreated to Lin.; dau. The rebels entered all the country houses, from whence they fired on the town;the artillery of which, until live in the evening, answered their lire. At that time they fell back, and at night their fires were descried in their former . positions. They left Many killed behind them, and 'carried away a still greater number of wounded. `` The rebels plundred several houses at Aschach; and committed all sorts of enormities ,at Horgenk .. 'Weiler, Runkin, and Richenbach. The latter were chiefly laid to the charge of the Saltzburg chasseurs, and some Austrian prisoners who have found means to escape. In, general thiS war assumes., on both sides, the atrocious characteristics of civil wars. On the 1 tth, 15i30 men of the Imperial_Foot Guard arrived at Ravensburg, which they left on the 13th for Wangen. The condna of this fine corps is highly praised. The principal places which it now occupies are : Tettenany, Raveusb.urg, Lindau, Wangen, and Buchltorn. It will soon be followed by-other French,. Wirtemberg, and Baden' troops...—. The reinforcements which are expo fed are estimated at 4000 infantry and 900 cavalry. " The fortress of Kdstein, had long been sur rounded by the Tyrolese insurgents, and all commu nication:with it was interrupted. The want of the most common necessaries began to be felt, when on the t 8 th, Lieutenant-General Deroi,.who commands the third Bavarian division, undertook and succeeded . in supplying that place with provisions, " At seven o'clock in the evening of the 17th, the troops destined to that expedition . were colleded in the wood behind Degerndorf.. At two the next morning they began their march, .and before eight reacheeKulstein. The Austrians and .the insurgents retired without making any resistance. General -Deroi instantly caused the provisions ) ammunition, remedies, and every necessary article .which he had brought, to be carried with the greateit rapidity into the citadel. He took away the sick in boats,, which conveyed them to Maserbiirgh, and supplied their place with fresh troops. Such a quantity of provisions, &c. had been prepared, that the commandant of the fortress- could not admit the whole* within its walls. Kufstein is thus provided with every thing necessary to baffle a besieging enemy. This useful expedition has cost us nothing : we have not even . had a single man wounded. About five in the evening the corps of General Deroi re treated, and; at ten; took up its former position near Degerndorf. 7 . Late information has reached us from Lintz, by Which we learn that the position of the two diVisions of the Royal army is still the same ; nothing new has taken place." DUEL.--Yesterday a duel was fought on Ealing Common between Mr. C -N, a mate in the.Eait India Company's service, 'and Mr. R-, a rner 'chant residing in the city. The.rneeting.originated in a dispute which took place at the Lyceum. the preceding evening. Both Gentlemen fired, and Mr. R-- was slightly wounded in the arm ; the se- . conds then interfered, and the parties were recon ciled; and'returned together to town amicably in the same chaise. LAX REPO T. COURT OF CHANCE ULY 6. BANKRUPTCY. EX-PARTE STEELE IN THE MATTER op rimuS. This was an application by petition 'to set aside a Commission of Bankruptcy, on the ground of col lusion between the bankrupt and the petitioning'cle ditor., • . . Mr..HAßl''stated, from the . PetitiOn of his client, Mr., Steele, that the bankrupt was• an attorney, re siding near Manchester—that an execution had been sent into his house, upon which he immediately rode to Chester, a distanCe of about 40 miles, to the house of his brother,, another attorney. The bro ther, it was said, was a creditor to a considerable amount, and immediately upon learning the bank rupt's situation, he took the necessary measures tor stAing a.docket, the bankrupt hiMself having en grossed the affidavit and bond. 'The petition also stated, that the Chester Commissioners had refused the proof of Steele's debt, unless he would release the aCiion at law, while they admitted some doubt ful Claims of the bankrupt's brother Thomas Pykos, that Thomas Dykus was the petitioning oreaitor— that he was solicitor to the COMMi'BIOII, - and bad Chosen himself one of -the assignees. There was-also atonlplaint that the Commissioners had refused to the petitioner the liberty of examining the bankrupt. Sir S. ROMILLY replied on the port of T. Dykus, and contended that there was no complete evidence of collusion. The LORD CHANCELLOR, though he thought the condu& of the bankrupt and his brother . suspicious, did not think there was judicial evidence of impro per collusion ; nor. did he think there was any im putation against the CoMmissioners: He could not, therefore, supersede the commission ; but he order ed another meeting to appoint new assignees, and • corre& some errors itt other respe(ts which shad oc;- corred in the course, of the proceeding. CottoNEit's ImauEsT.-=-An inquest was held yes. terday, at LiMehouse, before Jon X. WRIGHT UN wtN,_ Esq. -Coroner for'Middlesex, on the body Jos. Fe ler: The deceased was son ofihe foreman Mr. Mitchel}, an eminent ~ rope-m a ke f . •-- Last llT:dnesday- week,. he. .t as oftlered being Mr. Mitchell's horse from the East India .Pock. Tavern, to Limehouse ; he was unskilful . - in riding, bin got upon thehorse, whf.ch, eager to return home, quick ened its pace. The deceased was alarmedvtand called Out for God's sake, to one Nicholl\s, who was i n the. road to stop him. 'The horse, frightened with. the exclamation of the deceased, set otfon the tun. a gallop. Nicholls not-being able to stop him, the de ceased, in about two minutes afterwards ; threw him., sif from the horse, and pitched upon his head,. Ho was tike:i - up insensible and conveyed home, Joint Haltness, Esq. Surgeon, detailed the medical treat ment adopted towards the deceased by • himself, as.: • sifted by SitiVilliarn Blizard. They found,a large tumour on the head, but no 'frai.-lure on the skull ; they. were of opinion death had'ensued from extra. ,vasation in the ventricles, or on the Surface of the brain.—Verdiel,. Casual Dea‘k. . . - On the same day, another inquest was held before the same'Coroney, at the L6ndon Hospilaly on the body of Patrick M"Graff.—This unfortunate mail was riding-on a timber-carriage heavily laden, 'be longing to Mr, .Mountfbrd, of Whitechapel, and in passing throught Stratford,. about nine o'clock oh Saturday evening, he accidentally fell off, when. th e : hinder wheel went over, his ribs. He died' before his arrival at the Hospital.—Verdid, Casual Deaih. A melancholy. accident happened at . Coinbrook turnpike, near Windsor, on Monday afternoon. The driver of one of the Windsor coaches from the Tuns atWindsnr, imprudently trusted the reins to a Gentle man driver, and on the arrival of the coach at the gale, 'the tore wheel's were driven against the gate post with such violence, that several of thepassen gers were thrown off . the roof, and a genteel woman who was on the box, was so much cut and bruised, that. her life; was despaired' of. The comb in her hair was driVen into her head. The pole of the coach Was broken by the shock, .and it is hoped this acci dent will be a warning to coachmen not to give their reins up in future. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY 5. Arrived—the Maria, .Dickson, and Lubin and Eliza, Hun ter, fran New-York; Suir, Brunswick, and William, Car ver, .from Quebec; . Scarborough, Conner, from Pernam buco; Swan, Green, from St. lohn'a; and the Sinclair, I ackson,. from Rio Janeiro. LONDON : Pri ted RI C IARI) HA RRIS, of No, 4, Mattlett-court, 13aw_w eet and Published by WILLIAM A RMIG CR -SC RI, PPS, South Mlion•street, Grosvenor-squat:. At The bu.N4)nicE, No. 11%2, Strand; where 4clvertisentents, Ordcis for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (pst-paia), mum be. addressed. BIRTH. On Wednesday morning, at his house in Russell-square' the Lady of %V itliain Bell, Esq. of a Sen. AIARRIEI). On Vicdneslay last, Thomas Rickards, Esq. of Vcrulam buildings, to,Mrs. Edwards, of Preston, Gloucestersljre. Yesterday, I. G. Scott, Esq. of New llridge-street, to - Miss 'Winckw,,rtn, elucst daughter of thz late 'Thomas %Vinck.worth, Esq. On the .Bth ult. at St. Mary-le-bonne Church;' lohn H. All,l, Esq. eldest son of Thomas Alley, Esq. of Cottage, Queen's County, Ireland, to trances Campbell ' Shaw, youngest daughter of the late Thoras - Shaw, Esq. of ---, County of Antrim, and cousin German of the Rir,ht Hon. isaac Corry, late Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland. On the 2,Bth ult. at Inchdarny, in Scotland, the . -scat of Major:.General Aytonn, Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. Solicitor, of Manchester, to. Miss hasun, only - daughter a, the late Alexander,Eason, Last week, at Ashton, Hardwicke Shute, Esq. M.D. to the.: Hon: IJhrianne Wolfe, daughter of the'late Viscount K i I warden. O Entry se'nnight, by special licence, 'at her father's house in Upper l‘lerrion-street, Dublin, Char Les Helwis ton, Esq, of the First Royal Dragoons (only son Eaton, F.sq. of Dray ton, in Norfolk), to Harriet, , secund dauglitor of Colonel "Hugh Stafibrd. DIED. Lately, of a scarlet fever, Frances, second daughter of Chalks Campbell, Esq. ol B Ar y.at:c'et,' Edtithntvn. the 2Slil ult. at Camel ford. aged 'upwards-of 109 years, Mrs. Philippa Pope, relict of. the late Mr. Thornai Pope, of that place. R IC h. 0 YESTI OC•A RDA Y. 13ank 'Steck, Navy 5 per Ct. 954 a ex.dlr. .;.Ithh 5 per Cent. • 1 4 : per Cent. g3'. 4 r• per , Cent. Red •63 3 per Ct. Cons. 67 a ex.div. Bank L. Ann. a 11.16ths "Innia.Stock, shut • India !fonds, 295. pr; South Sea.Sto..lk, 73 ex. div. New ann. shut - 3 per Cent. ;75 t, shut (Thlium, i C pr. Excnvq. lid Is, 17s. 135. pr. Imperial 3 per dent.' Ceres. fur Opening, 69a i I